The phrase "a more extensive use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the increased application or utilization of something in a particular context.
Example: "The study suggests a more extensive use of renewable energy sources could significantly reduce carbon emissions."
Alternatives: "a broader application" or "an increased utilization".
These two points bring us to a more extensive use of Philoponus by al-Kindi, in the latter's well-known argument that the world is not eternal (for which see Davidson 1969 and 1987, and Staley 1987).
Another method of amelioration would be a more extensive use of the crematorium.
Overall, we suggest that a more extensive use of machine learning approaches could significantly accelerate the design of novel glasses with tailored properties.
Along with a more extensive use, it is important to understand the interplay between neural systems and stimulation protocols requiring basic methodological work.
We need to prove to ourselves that this application will not prove onerous in the long term, and once we do, there will be a more extensive use of vault lights in the future".
A more extensive use of Mesopotamian celestial omens is attested by the fragments of a book written in Greek in the 2nd century bc and claimed as a work addressed to a King Nechepso by the priest Petosiris.
Those involved in Newark's defibrillation acquisition said city officials and the Medtronic Foundation initially expected that the lifesaving devices would be used in a more extensive role, but that plan was trumped by the union's reluctance to expand firefighters' existing duties.
There is also a much more extensive use of reed sounds - at times it resembles the World Saxophone Quartet with a drum'n'bass undertow.
These feature a much more extensive use of energy recovery - or 'hybrid' - systems than on last year's 2.4-litre naturally aspirated V8s.
While its task seems prosaic, the MQ-25 portends a far more extensive use of unpiloted aircraft in the military.
The interest in these structures suggests that the future may see an even more extensive use of rationally engineered biocatalysts in antibiotic production than today.
